A 30 mph wind would appear as moderate to strong, causing trees to sway and small branches to move. It may also create ripples on water surfaces and make it difficult to hold onto lightweight objects.
A 30 mph wind can cause minor damage, such as knocking over small trees or branches, and potentially causing power outages. However, it is not typically considered dangerous unless combined with other factors like heavy rain or debris.
It is going to be some gusty winds out in the north.The wind speed is going to be about 30 mph.
A wind speed of 10 mph is considered to be a light breeze and is not considered fast. It may cause light movement in everyday objects like leaves, branches, and small items, but it is generally not strong enough to cause damage or significant impact.
The wind chill would be around -51F. Wind chill refers to how cold it feels on exposed skin due to the combination of cold temperatures and wind speed. This calculation takes into account the cooling effect of the wind on the human body.
If you mean a tornado with 30 mph winds, then no. It probably wouldn't even be considered a tornado. A 30 mph wind would move or overturn a few light objects that aren't tied down and maybe break off a few loose twigs from trees. If you mean a tornado traveling at 30 mph, then yes. The forward traveling speed of a tornado does not correspond to its wind speed. A tornado moving at 30 mph could still pack winds over 200 mph and perhaps over 300 mph. A tornado with such winds could destroy entire neighborhoods fairly easily.
30-45 mph
With 300 mph winds destruction would be complete. Well built houses would be completely blown away, and the few trees left standing would be left without bark or branches. At 30 mph nothing significant would happen. At worst a few tree limbs may break.
A 30 mph wind can cause minor damage, such as knocking over small trees or branches, and potentially causing power outages. However, it is not typically considered dangerous unless combined with other factors like heavy rain or debris.
The average wind velocity varies by location and can range from less than 1 mph in calm areas to over 30 mph in windy regions. Global average wind speeds are approximately 7-10 mph.
This depends a lot on the type of vessel you are in. Warning are dispatched in the USA and the UK with winds at 39+ MPH. So 30 mph is not enough for a warning but still not smooth sailing.
It is going to be some gusty winds out in the north.The wind speed is going to be about 30 mph.
A typical wind turbine starts generating electricity at wind speeds around 6-9 miles per hour (mph). The most efficient electricity generation occurs at wind speeds around 25-30 mph. Below 6 mph, wind turbines may not produce any electricity.
A tropical depression wind speeds are 30-39 mph., while a hurricane's windspeed is in excess of 75 mph.
Its an electric train. There is no smoke!
30 mph
30 mph!
The wind correction angle for a true course of 30 degrees, with an airspeed of 300, with a wind direction of 90, and with a wind speed of 50, is -8.3 degrees. The indicated course must then be 21.7 degrees. CCORRECTION = sin-1 (VWIND sin (CWIND - CACTUAL) / VINDICATED)